What would playing a Disney movie feel like? Forgotton Anne shows it to us

This is a masterpiece. A work of art. A true animated adventure! And a great game. Forgotton Anne.

Every single bit of the artwork is drawn by hand, so it doesn't matter cinematics or player-controlled platforming are the current scene, it will always feel like you're the protagonist of a Disney movie. The entire time.

The plot is also very, very attractive. The starting premise is somewhat like this: real world objects completely forgotten by their owners simply disappear, teleporting to a different world and coming to life. They must work hard in order to earn their train ticket back to their owner.

Behind this industry line is the law-enforcer Anne and her (also human) master who oragnizes and builds what makes everyone's return possible in the first place. However, some forgottenlings are not happy with their lives and start to riot. The latest one causes explosions and interrupts the flow of anima.

Anima is like fuel and eletricity. It powers machinery, household objects and even long-distance communication, but works like magic somehow. Forgottenlings can be turned into anima if they prove too dangerous to society, which effectively kills and transforms them.

So in order to reestabilish the flow of anima, Anne must find the rioters and put a stop to the confusion that is interrupting the delivery of the very last train parts. Only then can she return to the human world. But Anne may not care for this as much as her master figures.

Do you want to see where this is going? Look forward to my next post about Forgotton Anne. Or pick it up from Steam and play it yourself!